| a [la
DISTRICTS
Bellefonte, N W
Bellefonte, B W
Bellefonte, W Ww,
Centre Hall
Howard...
Milesburg
Millheim ....
Philipsburg, Ist W ......
Philipsburg, 2nd W......|
Philipsburg, 8rd W i
Snow Shoe, ..................|
South Philipsburg........
State College .
Unionville
Benner, N...........
Benner,
(Boggs, W.
{Burnside .
{College
{Cuartin, N....
{Curtin, 8.....
iFerguson, E.
Ferguson, W ..
Gregg, N
Gregg, E...
Gregg, W..
Haines, E ....
Haines, W...
Halfmoon.....
{Harris
{Howard,..,
{Huston ....
Liberty, E
Liberty, W
Marion.....
Miles,
Miles, M.
Miles, W,
Patton.
Potter, S....
Potter, W..
Rush. N....
Rush, E
{Ras
Snow Shoe, E
Snow Shoe, W
Spring, N
Spring, 8
Spring, W.. .....
Taylor...
U0 cuveianessnsntos viene
Walker, M..............
Walker, W.........
TOTALS........
-HE ( OUNTY,
Centre county elected sll Republican
candidates on the ticket, except R, B.
Taylor, C.
Meyer, Democrat, by 298m es jority.
The election of Mr. Meyer is not a
party victory.
who wa« defeated by J.
His election is the
ing Republicans refusing to support a
for the
The nature of the black spots
candidate wholly unfitted
office.
on Mr. Taylor no longer eoncern the
public and therefore need not be re-
peated.
The defeat of the Democratic can-
didates was not due toany defloiency
~—moral or inotellectusl—in them.
They were all men of character and
fotegpity, and in these respects were
the peers of their successful opponents
This unlnoked for defeat should not
lessen the ardor of a single Democrat |
in Centre county. Be courageous
er—— oh
DEFIATED BUC NOT CONQUERED,
The an
should all the more cause the Demo |
defeat —loecal national |
cratic voter to continue to fight for the |
pringiples of his party.
The Democratic party may have |
been beaten to a *frazzle’ but not |
beyond recovery.
battle will again be waged to throw |
off— i
One-Man rule ;
Imperialism ;
Tariff burdens ; |
A trust-ridden administration ; i
Governmental extravagance, |
Democracy is defeated but not con. |
quered.
Four years hencea |
}
i
A———————— AAA
Centre Hall has Full Yote.
The election in Centre Hall was quiet, and the
full vote was cest in both leading parties The
result fa detail follows
PRESIDENT
Taft, BR 41 Bryan, D 98 Chafln, Pro 6
SUPERIOR COURT
Potter, R 33 Grim, D 81 Sturgeon. Pro &
CONGRESS
Barclay, B 34 Walker, D 83
ASSEMBLY
Taylor, R 23 Meyer, D 88
SHERIFF
Hurley, R 32 Smith, D 84 Kellock, Pro 6
TREASURER
Miller, D 85
RECORDER
Brown, R 32 Mumer, D 8 Botright, Pro 5
. REGISTER
Toten, R 82 Weaver, D 88
COMMISSIONERS
Woodring, BR 84 Zimmerasn, R 4 Danlap, D
74 Weaver, D 80 Gillilland, Pro Bhuey,
Pro 6
1
McCoy, Pro 6
Fink, R 31
’
AUDITORS
Musser, BR 3% Poutlas, R 31 Beck, D 77 Cole,
D 77 Fredericks, Pro 6 Hall, Pro 7
CORONER
Huff, R 34 Fisher, D 02
. -——.
even is already well
The shouting
over.
A —— — ——————
It looks as though the msjority fe
ruling.
Was it Bert's high flowing language
that did it ?
Just how it was done doesn’t seem
to be explainable.
After all that sanguine feeling was
nothing more than rheumatis’,
It has been settled as to office Lold.
ers for frofa two to four years, but
x ala al
a
z
ov wy
Oe OB
oe Ea wd
HE
EREENE
a ks
*
110
9
106
82
iw
113
40514 4336 4063
4300
THE ELLOUTION RETURNS,
Through a perfectly completed sys
tem the Bell telephone company gave
to the public the election returns sev-
eral hours earlier than they have ever
before been received here. Returns
were received at the Reporter office
from all portious of the United States,
news was firs! put on the wire.
Before 7:30 the bulletin issued by
the New York World was posted at
this office, Unis bulletin * conceded |
Tafi’s election
Later bulletive sunounced the result
in all the contested states. The reports
thus posted were verified by the dailies
the following morning.
Fue only wrror mad» in sending out
the news from this office was that for.
castiog ihe result in the county, This
was not dus to any attempt to put out
bogus news, but the result was based
on Lhe first twenty or more returns re
ceived from the various precincts in
It will noticed that
the couuty be
the county was
carried by the Demoersts, which in-
from Republican Chairman Keller, |
hus it will be seen that both parties
were under the impression, for a con-
sideravle time, that the Democratic
party bad won inthe local contest,
EE —— a SA §
Communion and re-opening services |
E.|
{
on the Penns Valley charge, E
Haney, pastor, will be as follows :
At Bethesda, Nov. 10 and 11; Madi
ing at Rebersburg, 14 at 230 p. m, |
preaching in the evening ; re-opening
service at Woodward, 15, morning,
afternoon aud evening. Communion
at all the above places. A special pro-
gram has been arranged for Wond-
ward, All are invited. Rev. C. D.
Dreher, presidiog elder, of Allentown,
will have charge of all the services.
Revival meeting nightly at Yearick's |
chureh. E. E Haxey.
a A A SAAS.
The Reporter's Register,
Samuel Barr's, Centre Hall
Raymond and Floyd Walker, Centre Hall
Wm. M Lucas, Sprihg Mills
Marie 8 Barber, Hazleton
Chas W. Weaver, Linden Hall
Louisa Strobm, Orangevi'le, 111
Mrs, James B, Strohm, Centre Hall
G BR. Betws, jonstown
W. A. Krise, Cen re Hall
Mrs, Garduer Grove, Spring Mills
Mry, Joseph Lutz, Centre Hall
Warren and Ralph Homan, Centre Hall
J. i. Bitwer, Philadelphia
J. H. MeCool, Tuseyville
Jacob Detwiler, Farmers Mills
Lauso.. Burris, Centre Hall
Ervin Stover, Potters Mills
J. D. Murray, Centre Hall
Thos. L. Moore, Centre Hall
J. W. Minterling, Centre Hall
Margaret Lois Gress, Contre Hall
IO A A AAAI
Marrimge Licenses
Robert Hendershot, Bellefonte
Hattie Pardoe, Bellefonte
Foster D. Walker, Spring Mills
Bertha E. Weaver, Linden Hall
Wm. Thomas Btine, Benore
Alms Williams, Benore
TA A ATCA,
LOUALS,
The members of the United Evan-
gelioal church will serve a supper in
Grange Arcadia Baturday evening, at
which chicken and waffles, ice cream,
cake, ete, will be served, All are ln-
vited,
Mrs J. W. Evans, socompanied by
her children, Susan ani Wagner, of
White, South Dakota, «ls visiting her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Goodhart,
in Centre Hall. she remain un
Register Commissioners |
a a a
Zimmerman. R
DEATHS,
MRS, ELIZABETH BANKEY,
About four weeks ago Mrs, Eliza-
beth E, Bankey, of Potters Mills, suf-
fered a paralytic stroke, and from that
time she gradually grew weaker until
Bunday when death came. Interment
will be made at Sprucetown cemetery
thie ( Thursday ) morning, services at
the house at ten o'clock. Rev. J.
Max Lantz, of the Methodist church,
pastor of the deceased, will officiate,
Mrs, Bankey was the widow of
the late Henry P. Bankey, and was
the daughter of Jacob and Barah
Rhone, Bhe was born in Potter town-
ship October 12, 1841, making her age
a little over sixty-seven years, Her
marriage to Mr. Sankey took place
October 10, 1865. The children sur-
viving ter are Edith M., at home ;
James Asher, McCune, Kansas ;
Mable B., wife of Frank Worrel,
Girard, Kauvsas; Marcellus A., of
Potters Mills,
Three sisters, Mra, John Hess, of
Pine Grove Mills ; Mrs Lewis Mason,
of Grinuveil, Iowa , Mrs, John Hixson,
of Bt, Joseph, Missouri, and one
{
|
|
Leonard Rhone, of Cen:
JOHN ALBRIGHT,
The death of John Albright occurred
He was aged
5
14
il
#0
An
Mr. Albright was a veteran of the
war, and was engaged as a
A wife and six children sur-
Jeremiah, Penn Hall ;
; Alfred, Robert
The Horse Show,
The horse show at Pennsvivania
Btate College was a success in every
particular. The attendance was quite
large, and great interest was mani-
fested by those present. The judge
wae Dr, Carl W, Gay, of Philadelphia.
George L.. Goodhart, of Centre Hall,
Fhe driv-
ing mare got a white ribbon, and two
colts got a red and a blue ribbon,
THE ENTRIES
air of mares or geldings hitched to farm
wagon, rises 10 be awarded for heavy, medium
and light farn
E ¥P. Houser
D. A. Grove
W. C Patterson
William Luts
Fred Gamer
BPair of mares or geld
wagon. Prizes to be awarded fo
light, No entries
C~ Single mare or gelding hitched to express or
delivery wagon.
prose and delivesy
G. H. Biter
W. C. Patterson
J.J. Markle
D - Pair of mares or geldings hitched
or family carri Prizes for heavy
carriage. ( Liverymen barred).
F. H. Clemson William Thompmon, Jr
J. W, Bathgate T. E. Jordan
J.C, Markle
E-Single mare or gelding hitched to buggy or
runabout. Prizes to be awarded for single driver,
{ Liverymen barred),
D. 0, Corl
W. E Kline
George B. Thompson
6G. 1. Goodhart
William Thompson, Jr,
John M. Shugert
F~Pair of mares or geldings to livery surrey or
carriage. Prize for livery team
H. A. Evey A. Baum
H. A. Evey
G--Single mare or gelding to livery buggy or
runabout. Prize for single livery
H. A. Evey A. Baum
H-—Pair of mules to farm wagon
Edwark Tyson W. C. Patterson
W. E Kline
I=Mare or gelding under ‘saddle.
three gaited and five galled saddles
George B. Thompson J. W. Bathgate
W. H. Fry Catherine Poster
J. W. Bathgate Wm. Thompeon, Jr,
J=Pony under saddle. No entries
K~Pony to cart, No entries
L~Three year old mare or gelding at halter.
William Thompson, Jr. |
Phil. D. Foster
George Mitchell
Robert E Johnston
A. F. Markle
ped to delivery
heavy and
% hited
wr
Prizes 0 be awarded for ex.
£1. C3,
A
D
to surrey
and light
a
D. G, Stewart
W. H. Fry
G. L. Goodhart
W. K. Corl
Isadore Baum
Prizes for
W. E Crust A. K. Corl
A. H. Kramrine Hiram Thompson
M-~Two year old mare or gelding at halter.
Prizes for heavy, medium and light
Edward Tyson D. B. Thomas
B. H. Krumrine E. C, Musser
A. K, Corl N. E. Hess
Hiram Thompson J. 8 Duie
D. B. Thomas E. C, Musser
D. C. Harpater A. H. Krumrine
A. K, Corl N.E Hess
N- Yearling at halter, Prizes for heavy, me-
dium and light
F. H. Clemson
E. P. Houser
E W, Hess
0-Colt at halter,
and light
T. M. Huey
E. P. Houser
A. H, Krumrine
D. A, Grove
G. L. Goodhart
P=Mare or gelding twenty years or older.
years of service and condition to be considered
J. 8. Dale E. P. Houser
Willard Dale Fred Garner
Q -Driving contest, confined to teams hitched
to farm wagons
R-Pulling contest
A. 8, Walker
Wm. Thompson, Jr.
Prizes for heavy, medinm
G. L. Goodhart
Wm, Thompson, Jr,
A, H. Krumrine
J. W. Bathgate
Weddings,
Married at high noon, Wednesday,
at the home of the bride by Rev, A. A,
Black, Bert M. Musser and Miss
Bertha Irene Myers. Mr. Musser is
the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer
Musser, of the Branch, and Miss Myers
i the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Fred Myers, of Fairbrook.
Married at eleven o'clock today
( Thursday ), on the Van Tries
by Rev. A. A. Black, Foster D, Walker
aud Mies Berthn Eve Weaver. Mr,
Walker is a son of Mr, and Mrs Tsuneo
Walker, of Bpring Mills, aod Miss
Weaver ls the only daughter of Mr,
Stover, Asronsburg.
John David Tho upson died at bis
home at Howard, Monday night of
last week. He was very much of an
tnvalid in recent years, not being able
to help himself at sll. He was aged
slmost seventy-one years, and was a
farmer by occupation. His wife died
a number of years ago, but the follow-
ing children survive : John A., of
Iyrove ; Mrs. Rachael Confer, Daniel,
Parker, W. H , Mrs. Cora Walizer and
David H, all of Howard. He also
of Liberty township, and two sisters,
Ms W.H Neff, of Howard, and Mrs.
Rebecca Bay ers, of Jacksouviile.
Joseph B Erb, a former resident of
Centre county, died at his home in
Kave. He recently made a trip to his
oid home al Pine Grove Mills, at that
being lu good health. Returning home
weeks ago he was taken
liviog in this county he was engaged
in the milling sod foundry business,
-
Faree culldren survive,
Mrs. William Garland died quite
suddenly at her home at Bandy Ridge.
sue was quite well during the day,
but took sick about four o'clock and
died two bours later. Her age was
thirty-eight years. Besides her hus-
band abe is survived by one son,
Ralph, aud a dasughiter, Margaret, both
at home,
The death of Francis Marian Cox
occurred at his home at Prosserville,
in Bpriog towoship, of tuberculosis,
He was bora in Boggs township, and
was aged forty-three years, eleven
months. His wife and eight children
survive,
Israel Wes ver, one of Asronsburg’s
oldest and most respected citizens,
died of pneumonia, after only a brief
illoess. He was eighty seven years of
age aud bad lived in Haines township
most all bis life,
Dolegate to Institute at Rome,
Worthy Master William F. Hill has
been uppointed by the President a
delegate to the International Institute
of Agriculture, which meets at Rome,
November 20th. He expects to return
in time to preside over the sessions of
the State Grange to be held in Ale
toons, December Sth.
A A AIBN,
Lecture at Spring Mills,
Rev. David Lee Dixon will give his
Interesting lecture * The Importance
of Bhooting at the Target, not Arhund
It,” Wednesday evening, November
11, at 8 p. m, in the Me hodist
Episcopal charen, spring Mills. A
silver offering will be lifted. This
lecture Is full of sound fact, sttractive-
ly put and interesting to young and
old. It has received the unqualified
endorsement of clergymen, business
men and daily press. Dou't forget to
bear him,
The firet session of the Northern
Conference of Central Pennsylvania
Lutheran Synod was held in St
Paul's church, near Salons, Wednes-
day evening, and will continue
throughout today ( Thursday) The
church wher the body meets Is one
of the sppointimeats of Rev, J. M.
Hearick. Rev. BF. Bieber and dele-
gate T. M. Gramley wre in attendanos,
Others ju attendance are Rev. B, R.
M, Bheeder and Mr. Harter, Rev, H,
there are yet a few things to claim the
¥
til spring, oll dapeadiag oa AMuire In
C. Bixler sud Willis
Aged Lady Uslebrates,
sary of the birth of Aunt Rosannsh
home of Mr, and Mrs. George Roan,
near Lemont. This is an annual
gathering when the neighbors and
friends of ** Aunt Rosey,” as she Is call.
ed by every one, bear their good wishes
and their congratulations to her,
On this occasion there were »bout
sixty persons present, in an all day
party. Bome were old and some were
young, and yet they were all Interested
in the one central figure of th: gather-
ing, seeking to bring joy snd sunshine
into her heart. They all tried to show,
by some word or little set of kindness,
that she was not forgotten, even
though the years of her life were many
A favorite passage of scripture of
hers from BL. John's gospel was read,
8 prayer offered, familiar hymns were
sung, snd short addresses were made
by Rev. A. A. Black, George R WI,
Miss Mary Williams and Mrs. John
Dale. Mrs. Dale was the only blood
relative pre ent on Aunt Rosy’s side of
the house. Both their pames were
Bummey. The “ummeys came to this
county about seventy years ago, and
these are the only two left. Ope
THE OENTRE REPORTER.
8. W. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor,
Centre Harr, . . . Pensa.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908,
TERMS, ~The terms of subscription to the Re.
porter are ons dollar per year in advances.
ADVERTISEMENTS. 20 cents por linea for
bree insertions
t : , and 5 cents per line for each sub-
sequent lusertion. Other rates made known on
application,
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS.
Reformed ~Centre Hall, morning, com., pre-
paratory service Friday evening; Tusstyvilie,
afternoon,
Latheran—~Georges Valley, morning ;
afternoon ; Centre Hall, evening
Union,
Centre
Presbyterian-8pring Mills,
Hall, afternoon,
morning
Methodist — Bprucetown, morning; Centre
Hall, afternoon ; Bpring Mille, evening.
EL OURE ARD FOUR ACRES OF LAND FOR
BALE~The undersigned offers for sale
her home at Colyer, consisting of & house, statle
and outbuildings, and four acres of land, Rpriog
and well on the place, also good fruit. The lot
affords pasture for two cows. The bulldings are
in good condition. The house is large, having
Seven rooms, and conveniently arranged. This
it & good opportunity to buy, the price ssked
being reasonable, For farther information ap-
piv to EMMA C. DETWILER,
Oct, 156-31, Centre Hall, Pa, R.1. 4
XECUTQR'S NOTICE LETTERS TESTA-
mentary on the estate of Jus. W, Bogl, late
of Cevtre Hall boro, deceased, having been duly
ranted 1 the undersigned they would respect-
nephew lives in Western Pennsylva.
nis and fs » minister of ihe gospe! ; |
one niece has ber home in Virginia, |
has been a teacher aud is now the wife |
of a professor ; another nephew, Mrs,
Dale's father, is a business mao in |
Philadelphis, and while they are not |
msny in number yet they stand for |
that which is pure and good and of |
honest report. This Is of great account |
to Aunt Rosy, us she is quietly spend
iog the evening among her friends.
————
Harris Township,
Mrs. Dr. Van Valzah, of Paulsboro,
New Jersey, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Fisher,
Miss Margaret Weber, of State Col-
lege, visited in Boalsburg from Friday
until Bunday, and enjoyed the sports
of hallowe'en.
Miss Priscilla Stusrt returned to her
bome Baturdsy, after a visit of two
months with friends in Delaware,
Maryland and Esstern Pennsylvania
Misses Rose Woods, Margaretta
Goheen and Margaret Mothersbaugh
spent Saturday at State College
Wm. Fortney, of Elwood City, visit
ed here for a few days. Mr. Fortney
is a plasterer by trade and out of em-
ployment, as times are very dull in
that place,
George D. Fortuey purchased the
Fortney farm, one mile east of Boals-
burg, containing 44 acres, for $1716,
John A. Fortney bought the one-half
interest of a fifty acre tract of timber-
land for $120, and J. I. Reed a smaller
tract of woodlsnd for $10
J. Fry, a student at State College,
spent a few days in Boalsburg,
A number of people from here at-
tended the horse show at State College
The boys and girls had q 1ite a lively
time on hallowe'en.
Herbert Watts, of Altoona, and Rex
Barlett, of Bellefonte, were recent vis-
itors at the hotel.
Miss Nellie Harrison, of State Col-
lege, visited at the home of her
brother, R. B. Harrison.
Wieland and Gingerich are taking
time by the forelock, as they already
have a lot of fine sleighs and cutters
on hand,
J. A. Fortney was the busiest msn
about here on election day. As con
stable his presence was required at the
voting place, and also at the reservoir,
where he was superintending the
work.
A ———— Sn ———————
Woodward.
Mrs. Maria Bayder, of Spring Mills,
apent a few days with her sister, Mrs,
N. W. Eby.
Daniel Benner and family, M. O.
Hover and family and James Guise-
wite spent the Babbath at the home of
Franklin P. Guisewite, at Fiedler,
Mrs U D. Motz and sister, Miss
Mable Wolfe, visited friends at
Asronsburg Friday afternoon.
De. Hafer, of Bellefonte, was the
guest of friends in town for a few days.
Mre. Emma Musser, Mary Soyder
and Porter snyder made a business
trip to Miliheim Monday afternoon,
Fred Limbert, wife and child, of
Altoona, are at present v.sitiog the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bmith.
Mrs. Jane Hartman, of Laurelton,
was the guest of Mra. R M. Wolfe
Sunday afternoon.
————————— A ———————
Nittany Mountain,
H. C. Robinson moved his stave
mill outfit to near Unionville, last
week. James Callahan and Harry
Pennypuacker will run the mill by
contract,
Mrs. Lonbarger, the Fred Houser
heirs and H. UC. Robinson had their
lands surveyed on Monday.
Mrs. Noll and daughter, Mrs. White,
visited friends in Black Hawk, ove
day last week,
Eimer White is plasteriog a howe
at Pleasant Gap for C. D. Bilger.
J B. Sprow visited at A G. Noll's,
nday.
a nfl, with the aid of Ellis
Horner and John Garver, killed a fat
hog on Monday. ** Billig” sald he
was too hungry for sausage to walt
longer.
igi ve Garver and brother, Newt,
made a trip to RB tlefonte, Tuesday.
ng themselves in-
debled to the estate 0 make immediate pay-
ment, and those having claims against the same
duly suthenticated for set-
Lement,
EW. and J, H. BOAL, Executors,
Centre Hall, Pa., or Jasper Minnesota,
SALE REGISTER
FRIDAY, SOVEMBER 20,
Rishel farm. one mile west of Centre HUI, by
Rishel and Btrunk : 5 head horses, cit, cows,
young caitie, hogs ; farm implements, most all
new.
GCOCk, BD
Cle
Brockerhoff
ort, by W, C,
the
farm, 212 miles cast of Old §
Lauck : 4 work horses, 4 miich cows, will be
fresh this fall ; 2 brood sows, shoats, National
manure spreader, Evans corn planter, plows,
cultivators and other farm machinery.
THUEEDAY, DECEMBER 3, one o'clock. on
Fisher farm, formerly Kline farm, in Brush
Valley, by Hannah J. Long and Frank M.
Fisher : Farm stock of Issac Long,
GRAIN MARKET,
70 | Wheat nee
60 | Oats...
COT ees ierscnnses
PRODUCE AT STORES,
¢
Rye ...
Barley
09 Butler...
Georges Valley.
Charles Auman js learning the bar-
ber trade with Andrew Dunlap, in
Spring Mills.
A district Babbath conven-
tion was beld in Georges Valley, Fri-
day afternoon and evening, in the
church of the Holy Cross. The Locust
Grove Babbath school was largely
represented.
Willard W. Jamison and
Hoover are among the sick.
Jas. T. H. Foust visited Mrs. Badie
Foust, who is sick, at Potters Mills,
Sunday.
Wm. T. Liogle spent SBunday with
friends io this valley. He left Tuesdsy
for Union county where he will make
his home with his son, Alvin Lingle.
Jeasie Lingle spent Bunday with his
aunt, Mrs. Jennie Weaver.
Harry Wagner will work for C. RB,
Nefl this winter, getting out timber
for a new barn which Mr. Nef! expects
to build on his farm, west of Oid Fort,
David E. Hennigh and Maynard L.
Barger were to the horse show at State
College, Batur lay.
P. F. Auman had a new roof put on
his farm house.
Andrew Dunlap and son Clayton, of
Bpring Mills, spent Friday huntiog
through this valley.
Mrs. F. M. Ackerman, our up-to-date
merchant, last week removed her store
room to a more convenient place.
Oliver Zettle is working for David
Rearick,
Oliver Strunk passed through here
with his threshing outfit Monday
night.
Rev. B. H. Neibel, corresponding
secretary of the missionary society,
who has charge of preparations for
Foreign Mission day, preached a very
able sermon last Tuesday evening, to a
very large congregation at the Locust
Grove church.
——_—
The Hospital Aid Society will meet
at the Presbyterian manse, Monday
evening, the ¥th., A good sttendance
is earncetly desired. The subject of
work for the winter is to be considered.
school
Thomas
.
ure
Dandruff
Why? Because it is annoying,
untidy. And mostly, because
it almost invariably leads to
baldoess. Cure it, and save
your hair.
the same time. All easily done
with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, new
improved formula. Stop this
formation of dandruff!
new Ayer’s Hair will certainly
Cava of dendrult Having